4'41.1dp - .10 the Wabash and Ohio, you,.the Dettionrsnv of Indiana, rill staud as one ptclautitc4,eoly.uut t.)ythe great principle „pf popular . 4tlyereigniy,sustained uptlintu ,at.the pylle ul . 18 . 56; as entb9r,liesi iu the .subutisstug of the constitution for ratill ,natiou,or .rejnetion by the totettered vote p.the people of 4ausas and of every oath- Rs' TO:i.t9rY• Tha,nking you fox the kiucj ututtper in Avhieti the.cututuittoe, throttzlt put, have -been pleased to speak of u)y ittituhle ser ..viees-tit behalf of the grea.t.; Peatooratie doetriue of s' tate -nd popular soverei , lt tv Z. 3 aw, most' respeetfulty, your fellow ea 'ken, It. J. IVALI(EiI.. ANOTHER great News From ' liVa,shillg, lon, -UTE ADMINISTRITCO:i DEFEATED jr., CO3l r "it EJEc E p The house Adheres to its Ame.ntiment THE DEFIC7E-VOY BILL REJECTED Two Ad in in is trat D .fezits. in One Day. SPECIAL. DISPATCHES 10 THE: S. from Oar Own Correspond 4Pril $-1 p. m. The Clerk is not; calling the Yeas and ways on the lb:licit:may bill. Mr. Abbott • pf absent, by reason of illness. Mr. Cobb is hard at work on the flour, and lima just none with 'Stephens into the Dein pantie cloak room to consult. • The Lritivit declares positively that Le pouipton will pass. It claims that two or three of our men will vote to " insist" in stead of " adhere." . WASqINGTON, April p. m. • Mr. Abbott, lies just come in. Mr. Moutnniery has the floor, and will move to adhere. The House is still on the De- Aciency bill, 2 p. m.—Montgainery asus unanimous jeonspnt to take up the Kansas hill, and it was granted. Ile moves that. Lne 11.eise adhere to its amendment, and demands the . previous question. Maynard moves to recede. The Speak er declares the motion not in order. Tel lers are demanded on the previous motion, and there were One Hundred and Kigh teen in the affirmative. The previous Rucstion is secanded end Cling:nen de mands the ,Yetis and Symptoms of fillibustering app-ar, aticl Mr. Stephens protests. He hopes the question will now be taken. Mr. Clingman withdraws his demand for Yeas and Nays. Mr. Clemens renews it, but only five piembers rise, and the Yeas and Nays are pot ordered on taking the previous tines en, On the motion to adhere, the Yeas are 119 ; and the Nays 1,11.. umphrey Marshall had paired with Howie, kilt except this, there were no changea from the former von j t hall, of :Ohio, and Enviish vot.ad after the roll was. The House immediately took up flic reconsideration of the Dodciency bid, The supporters of the Adinini-stration look' grave and aro obviously itlarnied. ll'here is talk anion . v, .fl .ie.r. of 131 r;kilr" down, and passing Mr, Crittendoi's aincndinen; I,hruglt the Senate, after all. The firtu pes of the House and the complexion of , Fe;nt elections, create ',much dismay at the/ White House. Up' to the iast 'no pep!. Ille President felt cunfident of sue- MI. Iraqi a Special pc,rr,..4.70nd5w. - I , A .- ..ASIIINGTON, Th4ri-:(1.1y, April 8, 1859. The House nobly vindicated itself t.,,.. flay as all imputations. IV!icn the anpointed hour-came and the Kitit,as bill *V called up, Mr. Stephenii mattVested ed interest whatever, thus giving a cer tain token that he had abandoned qif liiii , c of success. Mr. Montgomery was alowea to conduct the whole affair, et,ntrary 4, general expectation, and moved to adhere, Rin ( for the previous que:ition. Mr. limglisli requested the withdrawal of the latter, y, he alight ()Ter auemencluient, whic it was uu4erstood would,', be to in• v ,,ti, Dist 'di a view to conference; but Mr. I%lon tgt:iery respectfully declined. Messrs 13ocock- of, Virginia, 'Tall -of Ohio, and pthers, then inquired as to the effect of the Tote on the adhering motion, which was explained by the Speaker to ke,to cut oft 01 pmippdalegts i so far as the 0. 0 .5 e was PPPMPa• PRP 10i14. cettlql, PP next '4 7 4 1 1P 011 pecontling the pall for the previous ques tion, xthich as sustained 14y 118 yptes in its favor, given through the tellers. Mr. Clingmau then manifested some Aispositiori to filibuster, but Mr. Stephens promptly rose and said that the 'louse had greed to take the vote ta•day, and., he litOpecl that it. would proceed without de : . lay. .pqe hundred and seventeen for ad 'tiering, to pne liandred and eleven against, -English the first call. Then Messrs. - English of Indiana, and -Hall of Olii,i, joined the yeas, making 119, and same relative vote as before, omitting Messrs. Humphrty Marshall and .Eowie, who were riairs;' ' ,. 4r. Caruthers is still absent. • The facts c f eurtected with this pair shoul d pe stated. QR 'Sunday last, Mr. Harris pf Maryland, Ivr e a suddenly called to Bal p4pre, In consequence of the expectation pf a death, in his family. While, be was Absent, Mr. Marshall paired Mtn I:ith Mr. pnwka fpr a week, and notifiqiniiiit to that pff egt ... §y telegraph, to relieve his.auxiety. 10. llarris, expecting a vote, returned on -Xonday. at 11 o'clock, and, expressing the desire to record himself, with a view to Nxi ii*Aole aotion in his gßptested elec.- I don -- ease llr. 'ilfarslhill applied to'Mr . , Bowie, yho declined releasing him i as he had made arrangements for his own! ab-1 Hence, tkir..3larshall kubstitaatedr i I himself, laud a ‘ unotinecd that . he woulgi vote tv adhere to"dify he could; , The hilt, slid reach the Senate, AO I eanuot lie received before Monday, in Gun, I isequenee of that budy'sadjournuieut The in teryal . is heing - employed in attempt • ; ing an aoc6i . ntitudatioa The preset , pose is 'to recede from the disagreement,: with an ameinlment providing fur the submission in three ways of the becemp-1 ton Constitution, out Slave; y, and nal;ti..ily. This arrange meal will, it' is expected, brin!r in c.,-rtaiu I men in the House, if they are I found wtst.t eiMugh to - thas trapped. i I yI r. Toombs said this morning that the I Northern Demourarts in the Senate should I take the amendment to sa v e , I themselves, 'while the South would b Cum polled to oppose. ITherefore, there is no :danger Ofa dissolution of 'the Union, im mediately. The proposition for a conference would I not be; so resolutely resisted but for Speak er Orr's. course in appointing the Commit- I tee of Fifteen.' • Toe Opposition . would ;rave no guaranty that the sentiment of; I the Housel would be represented. The Deticieney bill was beaten by eigh teen majority, and the llone adjourned pending a motion to recousiticr. The Ad-1 , ministration - was thus seriously defeated twice iii the E4IIJC day. Ben 'MeCtilloeh, an oia Texas Banger, land exiCiev, Powell of Kentucky start ini mediatbly for Leavenworth, and will go forward with the reel/fi:cements to the Utah army; acting as Commissioners, like Mr. Trist iii Mexieo, to prevent blood-shed 1 if possible,movement I).f the troops can be made till the DefieiTcy bill shall : have psscd, ° Geu. Szioi Houston has been tuaitily in trunienol Cunimisioners ap pointed, which plan was abautlune4 tieveral ilooths ago. i\iutliiugi is uuw ex.i.;evteci :row it Cu]. Benton is very feeble to-day ; end is failing fast. The Anti-Leeompton nien feel gligioas iy, and the I.(.l.ninistration sad. Fro:n o.:tr Own Corre•Rpondeig. • A , ;lipw - roNI rriaay, Apra 1858, The plan Of the:Lecomptonites as dis , elt,Seti to-daY, is to take up the. Kansas hill it; the Senate ou Monday, at 1 o'clock, to vote to insist and demand a conference. Then to take the pill immediately to the House 4nd put it ,through if they can. The Administration is using its power to the fell' extent to insure success in this final strue-gle. Promises to Embassies And other offices of fat contracts and of Southern votes for favorite measures be fore- Congt'ess, are freely made to members supposed to 14,3 wavering. The House, apparently coutented with havinf; shown its-independents, yester lay reconsidered its vote defeating the I teliciency A ppeopriation bill, and passed it-17eps 111 ; Nays 97. There is littiv dispute, we let‘:ice, of the fact phat n o such, bill should ever have; been concoct. ed; but we resume the House would have passed it in pices irk had stead fitstly refused to pass it altogether. \Ve say this not to ju-tify the p - ssa . ge of the bill, for we think it ; s:tould have Lreen b...aten, but merely i() indicate that its pass,,ge is (.) no. pradtical inipertance.--- It is inainly 4. Tem-311116m it:l.:l:diluent of the long hill.whioh t to Administration is rupling up by its foolish and bluaderintr Utah Expedition. That •‘Nlormon War!' makes the fortunes cfp few contractors. but will yet be a stem.l'a in the nostrils of the whole -Valerie:m . l People.-7 ribanc, lUtle. 1 CONINIUNI Ai FLEA FOR P% ELM We have said tin t it does not nev.ssa rily follow that we Must bey our goods where we can do it the chcapest, b - .!caus - c in this case we wo seed ibr our dry ;pods and yrocerves to the cities of, New furl; or Vltiladetribia; but doing this, would he doing au injury to merchants. It is right they should 1:vc; their busi ness is a lawint one, and very neoessary. too, for the good of the comt!inuity.— Renee we du what little we are able, to encourage thew, by' giving them our cus tom. Whilst we are at this point of our subject, we may as well put in our "Plea" in behalf. of merchants,, fur We think they need aclitingthfor the better:. First then We object to the length of time which they devote to their business. Why should they be required to serve until 9 o'clock every evening? why should they have to spend more hours than any other set of men. In this respect the mer. cliantn aye Ousel - We are strong advo cates of the 10 hour system. It is long enough fo i r a than to work, aid if he can not do a days work in 10 hours he can nut do. it at all.: Such is our settled con victien. Thop'why should.-the merchant be required to lengthen out his day's icork to' cover-14 of 15- hour's in place of toy - There is a great blunder here and it is time the injured party were 'relieved froai it. Do you ask :what can be done ? Ik..c, answer shut up your stores at the time when other men in all other businesses shut up their shops... We know that it is caeri pleaded that it Cannot be done. But wity[is it 4oue in some plages and people eaptiricnae no inconvenience Why can not iyery persou buy idiot ho wants du -1.41,04 day time from) you, as well as theyl do &Qui every - other 'persou 9f busi ness:? Let, it be understood that your ENO will bQ but at a 1 ;51 every pev**ho linSatight*huy will have it bought before that hour: Or , if should compel them xt any time, by souie thing Unforeseen -turning up, they can call upon you at your dwellings,just 45 they do to.. other "'lieu of business.' - merchant would refuse to open.his store in cases of necessity. • There is pUthieg more needed to bring this about thtni.for. the merchants thettiselves to [Lif ree io shot up at the proper IMur which is universal ly practised to quit work. . Mott us to show why you saould do this. First, you need relaxation frow your business whi(ill you cannot have if you have to spend 14 nouns each day in your stores.. Second, yOur faMilies need your company iu the evenin_gs; Home is not perfect or com plete Without the parents arc both there. Third, von would rave expenses both ILir help, li r tet and lights, iris is au 'tens ' worth s'avin ,, e , weially when it I..)euetits none, to spend it. It is dew/ foss, Er erything which could be saved, world tend to lower the price of goods, and still' the profits would be no less. Anotner benefit which would comae out of it would be, that less time would be yap/vit a / 1 4y spent by the Citizens in the evenings.— Quite a number spend . as Much time,. which if 'devoted to the cultivation of; their minds, would in a few years make; every one of them good scholars, yet we, question if they :ever thick of the value! of the time flier so spend. We. arc by no means charging increhants with this' part of the evil , yet we.think th.-y should by no means suffer the youth to loiter', about their stores, haying no business to transact; nor 5h0t,11.4 men set them the e.cumipic.. Our advice is to all, buy what you need from your merchants, and when yonr business is dune, make it appear so. word more to aneNhants, be careful, that the language which yfin permit to he used in your stores, is lit to be listened to by those who do business with you.' The merchant is at fault if he permits profanity vpon his premises, Please pause one hour and s-ttle this question with yourself, so that it will leave not .onel doubt upon your mind. In another di rection we see a change needed and that is with respect to the encouragement which a Hotel keeper receives from those to whom they are most indebted, The urm who keeps a public house buys large ly from i;triners, such as hay, oats, grain, butter, crs &c; but flinners •go• to 1 Town, anTI frequently let their horses stand for several hours iu the street in place of having them put up at the pub tic stable, fed and taken care of. 'this would be only making a market for your own produce. Besides it would be cheap er rather than let horses and cattle stand • and suffer with eold,or inclement weath er. Then, encourage such by calling for dinner yourselves if-you can possibly af ford it, rather than bringing something fi•ont -home or buying crackers. These', who inveFt their capital and prepare for the imemolltuodatiou of the public should ' patronized, We put in our "Plea" also flir the L In this we hope we will re ceive a patient hearing; because most men express thentszlves towards them with smr.crity, as if they were a set of, men who lived by plundering others. We' inight say here, that, the pr o iessiea itself is necessary, in the present state of Soci ety, whatever it might be wt.re ail 110.11 IL)Nt.ST and in . llind to tiOjit Slice, We, assume then what we might easily prove) that the legal profCssion is an honest call: I • . , „ , log y A assert tint It suonm be en-, ctoiraged by di se who have to make use of those engaged in it; oa -the principle lof encouraging home industry. Let us how they fare in this respect. So far las our judgment is commented, from what observations we have made we think they share the fate of others ; because a large share of the business which they s!lonid tymilue4 is conducted by those who reside , nut of t he county. The precise amount of comp,irison we cannot state, but we venture to say that one half of the legal • [vastness which is transacted in our courts, done. by Lawyers who 11;e out of the county. We certainly have never seen any smut of importance tried, without. such being I engaged iu it. Of course their services wurit be paid in cud; because they could ; not lee hi other things. Why should this cash lean! the county ? Are the Law- . 'yers here au overstocked with business 1 that they cannot attend to all that is done tin court; Are their talents such that you cannot trust your cause to them with ' the hope of success if your pulse, is a righteous Qno? Ilave thoy shown a ladis of zeal in their praessinn ? you doubt whether they would study your 'eause as it ought to he studied . ; We think not for we have seen some cif them manifest great zeal and warmth when ev idently pleading on the irronl ; and what might you not expect when pleading on time ii94l side? The N'ay to make mood mechanics iS;• give them plenty of ; practice; so with .Lawyers. . The more they do, the More capable.are they to da it /cell; besides it would have the tenden cy not only' of keeping the mottekso spent lit the county, but of leoening theespen ses offeeing Lawyers. They would 4 employed fully, and of course could afford to moderate their charges. We believe that all the services of those outof the entai -1 ity could be performed by those already in it, and perhaps justice be as well meted out, aud all the ends of it as well secured. - We plead earnestly for a change in these matters. A FRIEND TO POTTER. ICATION. the Potttr TTEA COUNTY. - Norn.—ln third line of "Plea" No. TV., fcir icie2/ read logical; and in the twelfth line, for faculties read facilities,,—E D. W r ANLED —immediately, at this Office, la loador two of Stove. Wood, on Buh criptions, sirs --R:qttri-Ittiptiti, COUDEMPORT, PA., • 1ii0a411.40.40, '7)0.4 J 5, ‘Bs7ir.. T. S. CHASE. ,EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. We regret tliat - our friend Q. CITAM BEIMAIN, late Of the Ellisburg Hotel, has moved. Out of the county. He Hors to. -2 , 1450 u county, N. Y. Our best:wishes go with him. S. S. Ittko, Eq., takes hia,place in the Hotel. "11 7 t'a Mr. Albert Palmer, Publisher of the ...Ncw. York. Excelthir, (a pretty good paper, by-the : bYe,) be kind enough to answer two letters we have recently writ ten to-hitu ? Promptness is one of the great requisites ot business character. re.:174.1 Wo are . invjted twattend a State Editorial Convention in the Musical 'Pond 11911, net Wednesday . We regret that it is inconvenient for us to at tend, for we heartily wish to get acquaint- . cd with' our brother edit Ors throughout the State. We believe that if editors were better acquainted with ea 3h other, there would be less reason for them .to complain of the hardships of their voca tion. We hope there will be a large at tendance, and we hope. the Newspaper Publish.Prs' iuterusts will be "loo:ied after" too. We are indebtedjo the publisheri of 'f Li(tell's Living. AgP," for a copy of No, 1 cif the new enlarged- songs, This exchange is a tueveanent, on their part we have long desired to accomplish, but did not know how to get about it without sub scribing regularly. It is a long time 'since we have seen a copy, of it,' and .we owe them our thanks fur so gratefully received 4 treat. We hope they will continue to send it along regularly each week, . Littell's Living Aye is published week ly at 56 per year, by Litton, Son « Co., Bustaii, Mass., and Stanford&,•• Delisser, G 37 Broadway, New York, It contains SO octavo pages of first-class original and selected literature each week. THE TRIUMPH COMP L ETE. We print in another column the details of another nr:eat victory for FREEDOM at Washington.' The United. States House of Representatives has again impeached the united States Senate, and the Nation al' Administration. Their petition foi fellowship with men and patriots,--with those whdse actions ore ever in behalf of right,--has again been rejected, spurned, black-balled by thelinmediate representa tives of the People. Twenty-two Detno erats, 93 Republicans, and 5 Americans have again pronounced the edict that the people, not their. scr runts, are the true sovereigns Of this nation ; - while 103 Dem ocrats and S Americans voted that the President and his Cabinet were, the true :iovereigns. - Which were right reader? Rejoice all ye that approve, the verdict of the majorEt,y. intsac 13e113021 EStli Our representative in the State Legisla: Lure gets the Mowing clever and deserv, ed compliment from the Ihrrisburg Cor respondent of tit.; Philadelpliea luquirer. After noticing Mr. Struthers, of Warren, thi. Correspondent says : "On his right. sits Benson, of Pott:•r, the MU who travelled in the midst or a screra winter, and whilst Ilbarine; nad^r dangerous illness, to vote for General Cuneron for Uni ted States Senator, and that vote gave him a majority. lie, too,'-is a ilepablican. a lead ing lawyer in his own tionutti-, and has been I two yearsin the House. lie ms mad! an m,t eelleut reputation for v.i,lent. fairness and hon esty. He is one of thane men whom no one would ever stisp^et of iyaot of prphils and strii.zlit-forwardness. will eetiru from the House frith as clean lma-Ts a.: he entered it." There seen►s to be an inowasing inclin ation on the part of ctirrespondents of city jonrnal,l to share their compliments be tween city and country members. Here tofore they have generally confined what ever praises they had to spare upon the city members, and we are glad to sae this change in the right direction. We hope, however, that they will not carry their praise to exoqs, and thereby make our country memhers vain as they have the members from the city. Fr•eP-Soli Victories. Three eminent Western eitics—dmts- NATI, the largest inland town in the Übi ted States; ST. Louis, the emporium' of the Far ; and DUBUQUE, the chief. city of Idwa and thn busiest pace on the Upper Mississippi--held their Charter Elections, on Monday of last week. Each of these is usually 'I Democratic" in OH tics, and usually gicies a large majority on that side at each Presidential Election. Yet Cincinnati has now gone anti-Lecomp. ton by ,some 3,000 majority—a clean sweep; St. Louis' Oa a Slave State) has straight-ont about ,0001; while Debutiae,.uittalll tiWo.to on gfroya The Journa/ is v.lw:iys ready "to speak out" upon any question interesting to:the public. On the duty of Republicans iu the coming campaign we hate already in dicated onr p osition. In the last number one • but one •of our paper, speaking of "the next Congressman," we said, "it may be come atiViSable to support an anti-Nebras ka Denin,J,rat," we intended to say anti- LecomptOn. After giving the article in the apistitutient a careful perusal, . and reviewing the whole. ground, we stand by our positiuu, The vote in the house 011 111 the Crittenden amendment cwt/ions us in the correctness of our pl,u of acting. • To achieve' that victory, Republicans. anti-Lemompton Deumerats and ,South: Americans; were co'mpeiled to itt.e to gether. We advocate the smhe kihil O: rusion at the ballot-box, until the Slave- Power is 'overthrown. Let 'the Re'ptildi- Cala.; 111,1111tRiU and StrengiLit their TOWll ship, County and S. ate (A gan izat ions ~ . let there be no step bJel:ward, nor no low-I ering of standards ; let the Republican I Press inereascits tire against Slavery and' the Slave Power; let every man utter his; honest couvietions with boldness ant; zeal,l and insist that, the man for whom he votes, shall be an outsPoke.n reliable op- f pouent o the Stave oligarchy. But why I insist that he shall belong t:i ()if,- organ-1 =Lion ?1 la this State, a large majority of the voters are opposed, b the Leeoutp-{ ton. Swindle. But their voters belong to three diifferent parties, neither one d i which; albpie, can carry the State. Now, I shall we divide and be conque.r,.i as here.; tofore, or unite and succeed ? We are in' favor of bringing together all the votersl of the Sate - wlio agree in principle, on one ticket; and to this' end we propose . that Lal , pendeitt -Caialitl«tes fur Judge I of. the. Supreme Court and Canal Cum missioncr be brought nut. ' • There is a distinguished .anti-Tiememp ton DenMerat in Westmorelandl county i , whom the people desire to place on the Supreme Bench. Shall their wishes be thwarted ? In this 'connection we refer to the sieech of Hen. Anson Burlingame of Massachusetta, who'is described as halt in..*n alluded to this question as-follows: 1 . , nr.tuiingan;te thoughtit his duty to bear i teAimon • 1 to the manner in which the Doug-1 las men ad borne. themselves in this great controve r sy. They have het their 'political I faith ; they have adhered to their doctrine of, • Popular sovereignty; they have, cut fawned or tremhled hm the presence of a - 4otiaineering Administration, nor yet in the presence of that I great tYitanny which holds even the Adinini,- tration ila thrall at I% aAtngton. it is ..ine to them that we Ohould say'that they Lave Lome' the brut of 'the battle. He urged the.Repilb- lieans o ',Sew York, PoinsylVania, Ohio, ludi-,• aria andlllinois to - stand by these - men in, their I districts' and send them back to Congress. He diiferedn some points with them, aS ! did the, Republi, ans, but nevertheless they ought to j •be sustained." - - - I . 1 • Thes+ are our sentimenti. We intend ' to' stand. by ALLISON Wiirrtt,-With all the - eni^gy that God has 4ven us, and if there are ,any Douglas men in this dis trict -• • liio - will' unite with 'us' , to defeat • I him, as they have united in Congress to defeat 4compton, we are with them. ' It is quite time the ae of Dpug,lifitees was eatinet.' The lion. Shuott. Caintereneet the A.rmy 014. • . t Nr..[Cauleron is not yeti for tuuate in his votes, and- still less so in liii reasons for those Votes- . We g4ve last rvek his oxettie fur fail. iag to v:ite on the :great . measure 'of .the sessiou—the LeeOmptim bill. - We now: rive his rea.sou - for ‘ , oting , f6r ..the other 'great mcasgre of the Adininis tration - meas. ura-,--the Army bill. lu'a,speech Made in the Senate-on' tlie fjo'ltse Army bill, Mr: Cameron 'among other thin aid - - : •L I vi'ited tO the Original hill providing f•r raisiog five . riginten!a ol!r.: , ular troops. I did so wii:ii a pretest against Ulla becinning•st pur. tion of the stainlins array i but - I voted for it tiei:tuse ray course iii!vOys has :melt to give the .liitu:aistrttion in-potter‘anch froqis as they think neee:s try 'l.O deftiodihe country iii time Ga . w.ir. They sey mt., is a war is Utah: and al.- , y say- it is Zkin - SS'irY .to have :)r certain amount of tronp; in proiect the homr of the country. I think they haive wad:- ri'grent n:14.. take in producing that wqr.° In Itiv fq;;;am2.ut it would have peen ritach better 11 th&v••• lead sent new GoVeriturs auA tither Otii•:ert tutu the Territory with a ercall i escort and with aeon. eiliatory nicnsar. llnt' the Aihultiistr.itiolt, have tliong•ot difidrent y; and if time wasno w.ir before, they lbw e proNhed out; mow. When tile , :ourory is Ntgag•A in ivar I cannot. refuse to allow the !i.din,ir.i•,tration to . have Bach troops as they thank-necessary toProtect. the honor and interes:ls . of the country. We are astonished at such talk. If all the §enaturs' and niewbors of the. House were to vote„hy this standard, the thole Legislation of the cation would be in the hands of the President. The Cons titu tion irovidesthat Congiess shall have power 6 declare War- but the : Mexican war was co l anuenced by the. Pre sident, and now, - the Utah war has been comm i enced n the Jsapie way. - And - tho i Mr, dainerwi thint,s the War wrong, he will do nothing to 'cheep; it. 'He will let tho President .00ntluonec a war 3vhenever it suits him, and vote to increase the army as the I.'resident may desire. . We do not • . see the use of uc:l i a' Senator.. He is a. were instrument in , the hands of the . President. • - it is watt know array are cournlou that the expenses of , and that they are in- creasing at an ala • lug rate., ug brief description of te• House .on the 6th, is not quite time Mr. ppese the President's uses Read the - fulluw what neeured iu t and they say if it Cameron should war plans arid exp' into Committee of the The- Hotize ‘veut lVoolo on the Deli.q Ile Appropriation bill r.,,, debate irai iitrict,i). confined to tb's 1 me.tstiv::. Whik sk ..-::.1 sauwed toe necessity ,I the ii.a.sage of ta bill inelhtling, the henry . :t..mas ;Or tie ilt.iii e pzili.t:On; others earnest !y eotidebined the i I:: urr:ng of debts to be Jiscilarged, by - allifil) iat Qui to supply , defi, , ciencie•?.... Mr.,S . exatrail.Ga.) ilia not think that there .v•ls a! , y n0 . ,...{..,5,ty , r ditlimity . 1:‘ , /1 , 4. The lvtioie Army ont oo too snagniii,..eat y mtse . :t 14w pasNeri r ihng Army (1.1 . ....ers tn. rll comlng here unlts.3 ,'or 4.1. i I ea.,ons. Tnis i. t:...1, eeptral poet ennumte the st:hc..me.=, .the =BEE Me r:7O :aid that nothing had 1:1.--6,iletit iu aetit(g in the, army to 1.1:11). saivi there is a glownng of the Extvntive De. the pow;:rs . ui 'the 1egi21.1.- Governwellt, and it was heched. carrtfi to jusl,..; ; . ..u•-it oor i t , Mr. am tt or, !Ile I linrltileal 1.0 ..1),)111 ti7.t;lch of tile ttrn.v. tlutt this was Mr. T•t (N. 1 1 for the Etat: wqr tv :the LI the c 4: thio a catv'uNt ,11 of each i.c,aveawt LI to litt eobdtioned apprppria, ixpedilion, and wou;d i of live usurjatiian of making rationkip of 12 ,, ngres3. Ie tion.io show that the Iran:i -lIn!! of !tour from kurt Lt Tu Me tdviile Spirit Vila Age, tshadu r f (3-• , .ttetriblirg, : what a rats - net.t a crav ford county paper, l nat.: the' a‘linUtistratiou of ear esteeried i ad, flAtrue Mies - 4sq.. has just donited s tiew dress, inu look's well. The Ace is a spiritiid !Rite seeet, and deserves a large patronage ; Here's Oa - 11&;:r. • Death Co!.: Denton. • WA:3llfNGTON,laturday, April H Col. Thos. H. 1:e ooa's apitit took its Thgbt geo . ly and rranquilly this uoirniug at abc.mt minute:- pAsr seven o'clock. He was cousei(Al3 ealni. lie WAS 76 years :tad :;,7 . days 41d when he SEeTs/1 DISPATtII.. . . Tho supposed tia of - Mr. Betiton's death. iris 7:35, though 1 c 'glided off so gently that T it may have been t few minutes earlier. .Last evening, when Mr. Appleton called, he War,too: exhansted- to converse, . andtnerely signified "to-morrow." ...kt times through the night be was seized with spasmodic pains of great vio lence, otherwise he rested • gently. Ilia last 'connected words ;were about 2 o'lock this. morning, whet Jacob, his son-in-law who was sitting np, asked how ho felt, to Wkidi .be faintly whispered, , Cemfortable and tputent." Abut 4 o'clock this morning. Jones, -anoth er son-in-law, relieved -Jacob, and in an hohr afterward his children and family were at the bedside till the final s4mons. A few min utes before 'his death the nurse applied ice to his lips, which Were consciously mitred, for the accepted refreshment. . . . . The funeral service will .be performed cm Monday, itralyabl, when-the body wilibc con veyed to St. .Lo is fr. - interment, with - his. mother, wife andlhindred.. . , ..- . Ilia sustenance' for, three weeks past Vas hardly sufficient for ail infant, nud it ma! be. -that his life, was prolonged by the effort of the will only.. His constitution Was sound in ern ery respect r and the disease which precipita. VA hii death was strictly local, being cancer of the rectum:* , 1 .. Col. Fremont's family recently sailed for California: - ' • - ' Col. Benton' was born near Ffilisbarongh, Orange County, N. C., March 14, 1782. '